davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
POLO.
New Haven Downs the Angels-Two
 Goals to OnSe

Goals to Onse
 Danbury dropped game to New Haven last night, not because New Haven played good game, but because Danbury could not play at all. Newcombe got the ball into the cage for New Haven in one second over minute, but it took him all that was left of the first half to get the second goal. The New Ravens were weak in team play all through the first half, but perhaps if Par sons could have kept his skates on they would have done better. In the second half Dan bury got goal in thirteen minutes and would have made several more if it had not been for Reeds fine stops at goal. He stopped the ball with his nose, which de- layed the game about i've minutes. Hill and Hallett did the best of what playing was done. The teams and their positions were:
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

Hocd's Sarsaparilla has cured thousands of cases of rheumatism. This is abundant req son for belief that it will cure you. Try it.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

No danger from Whooping Cough. Group, or any Throat and Lung troubles in homes where Cosg Cough Belsam Is kept. Sold by all druggists.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

Self preservation is the first law of nature. Keep on hand a bottle of Goes Cough Balsam. d2e cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

If You Prefer Pure Soap Use CHAs S. HIaaINs' "German Laundry.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

Poultry For New Years. Fine stock and low prices at
 F. s. ANDREW & Co.'s,
 City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Nevada ronsortal Palace.

The Nevada tonsorial palace, 675 State street, is one of the best tonsorial establish ments in the-city. It is elegantly fitted up with all the appointments of hrst class place. Samuel Kantrovitz, the proprietor, with two competent assistants, are present daily and nightly to attend the many patrons who visit his establishment
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
THE MIND READER.

Washington Irving Bishop, the wonderful mind reader, will give exhibition of thought transference and mind reading at Carlls Opera House on Thursday evening, January 6. MT. Bishop is truly an enigma of the nineteenth century. He is known as the first and world-eminent demonstrator of the phenomenal power of thought reading. The extraordinary interest created in the public mind throughout Europe and the United States by MT. Bishops discovery and illus tration of the marvellous power of thought reading, and the magnificent and altogether unprecedented receptions accorded him by the sovereigns to whose courts he has been invited, testify to the value and importance of his work and place him in unique posi- tion among the foremost scientific investiga- tors
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
READ THIS.

Decorated Platter with 1s ID Tea and lb Coffee. Moss Rose Dish with E ID Tea and ID Coffee. Ma iolica Pitcher with 1s ID Tea and ID Coffee China Cup and Saucer with M ID Tea and i lb Coffee. China Plate with 14 lb Tea and ID Coffee. Large Wax Doll with 98 ID Tea and ID Coffee Beautiful Glass Fruit Dish With Vi E ib Tea and i ib Coffee. Woolly Dogs and Toys with 51 ID Tea and lb Cof- fee at the ..Es -s--..-.ssa.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

A citizen. n.speRking of the Compound Quinine Plaster, said: t'The best, the most rapid in effect of any plaster I've ever tried" je21 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01
Fouls-Danbury 1. Referee-Daniels.
Entertainments.

EntersaInments.
 BUNNELL's GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 N. $. Wood, the boy actor, will produce ssThe Boy Scout" at Bunnell's this afternoon and evening. The play gives good satisfac- tion and is well mounted. The house has drawn good audiences all the week and will doubtless be crowded te overfowing to-day.
 NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
 This afternoon st 2:30 and tonight at will close an engagement at this house which has delighted all lovers of modern comedy. Aphrodite is one of the merriest, cleanest and most musical in every sense of all the new works played here this season. The whole performance is very enjoyable and the uproarious laughter with which it has been greeted nightly fully testified to the appre- citation of the audience. For a holiday at traction we cannot conceive one better or more seasonable, and we opine the house will be crowded, matinee and night.
 M'NIsH, JOHNSON AND SHAWN.
 This ideal minstrel troupe will be at Carll's Opera House this afternoon and evening. An exchange says: There is not poor feature in the entire performance; the jokes and repar- tee are bright and sparkling, the music, both vocal and instrument al, was especially fine, and taken as whole the performance gave entire satisfaction, and they certainly merited the frequent applause and encores given them. The artists were all first class and good minstrel performance. The company is composed of talent that we know must please the people. The orchestra makes an excel- lent impression.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-01-01

Bicycle Supply Co.,, 32 Front street, agente for the American Star bicycles.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
Ireland and Rome.
CioN ami ~imCOni.
pr,t,ttotth' Propaganda.

u....... .,....,.i..... 49,. r..l,
',.''. "n', ',t
-" .1'' '".''' .''' ,i',''''' Vt
o., ,."' ~, ~ "'.''''"" w.
'''''' =,
'.e '''.
nun ny '"-"-" ''', w. WV. ','u"
nun "" W., o'.v' ''', ~
'n,i,'.''' " '''', ' ..., ,,' ~. W
,.
w. i''-. "''' .''' ''.'
"''""''''' i''" "'' y,
W. ~ '""''' w ' ~ "",'''
''', "'' XIV, '' '.'.' w.,
"''' 90. % '. g.! "'.'' .''' nv W
''.''" w.
'"' ''' ''''
10" - w..
''. ''','
'' ''+''',.. '
'' "' '' ''
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
-PROHIBITI0NlSTS.


1... fI..t. t
~ 10 ~ ~ .,'. N' uH't ,,iiH' AGO.
C'", , ~ """ " ~ IN'iloer' sec
.',7' " ~ -.
,hoir,u ~ ~ - T." nouE ASS
, Su"'' 'li"n, - hIHuI'Qu'' j." E' Chafl'
~. - . o,,a'' i',"., "a" '',Ucr'
chai y,Um" - ,''t IT," W W St,,,E'E
L''"'' Ii.n", -" t =, '9u' 49, ms
Gh ,"'' n 't"". ~ 'i "a, "
man ~ 'IIi'ee,t.,I =, - ote en- 'ir-
,","' b. - t,,ni7,'",,' i'chil'' chHlr'
'"a Tn, ~ -T His,.ia, coo - -
chairman ~ io1on'o ~ a. l u,
sham. chairman y T ,VT, '" " Or
Fifth pistric,' - f. '' pa ,on -
man - Snlnbnr Srr 81, ''I''; 'n MIR.
chairman T. Cron,,y, IL oPPcr
sixth bistrict C I',v r.,.
cbsirmsu ~ T,.,o.' OT"J ,'ohhsoh'
chairman r. 'Tylor N"'oi 9oH'
seventh bisirict y y v...
chairman II W,lIs p".,., - NIUE
Eighth DistrictNG ~ va. .hot.
man d. Nayasnta 80 '''' ''"''
Ninth DistrictWW If ,rs,l. o,a;.
man. d.. Uonstou. iic6arJ I Ii',,
chairman r Iionstor '''''"''' N'''"'
Tenth Distric, ~ t. l.,oi.
cbtirnop ~ rnIro.",', 'r Nltotre'
tor. chairman p Golyp.,o ,"''' "'' -N'7'
Eleventh nistric, - ,,..
chairman. ID. JIalle,'v,IIn. in a. ,,vm,
,;reou. r., Columhu. MN
Twelfth Distr,cI-I II shol,,rno
chairman. - BolIvilIc. Iicnr~ W"iInr'
hartman. r. Brcnhan '' "'''''
Thirtocuth nis,ri"ilI n H..
wood chairman n Roetro w. 'A''
Fourtoenth ni.trir, .a,,
chairman. D.. Bryan. Thos p 2'm',n'
chairman. Il. Calvert '"'''
Fifteenth Di.trictH ~ po,,.
Chairman. ID Cnr.icona. "WW',!'
goner. chairman. r. Mcyia '' " -
sixteenth DiStrlct~ i : nooos
chairman. d.. TerrnlI. 4 n ronbsss''
chairman. II Dallas 80 ~ ''"' ""'
Seventeenth lJistrict w n pu,.
chairman ID WcIii,no,, w. i'"'',
EIohtccnth ni.,r,c 'r W. t ,' n..,
erty. chairman d Geiuc.yi n, .'T" a9,ii
Lebrocht. chairman. ID. Denis6n ''0'''
chairman ~ Ion,. ~ PRIV,
wood, chairman. ID. IIenrioita '""'''
Twentieth Distrjc,-Wm Conna
chairman. d.. Fort Worth. PppS'
Alexander. chairman r Tor, Wo.,t
Tweutv.lirst Distrir, ~ " a ~ w.
kinuon, chairman d. IIiiI.horo.' y
W suns chairman. r WaVab"rG,o -
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Inns WcCN We advertise IN all, spcc.
ial saIr> in five different departments.
namely, hosiery and gloves, gin .haus
and novelties, lace curtains and mat
tings, ladies and chiidrcu's suits. and
millinery he multitude of Jane
buyer whether rich or poor viii ind
{ very much 10 their advantage to
roc our price before making tlri
PURCHASES aud We are positive they
Will save money hN sO dong. We
waste no timo in idI talk, but lust
simply ict the public know Nhat we
are doing in our lnrg, store We
o'lcr tor sAlo everything We advertise
ana u you vii take the trouble to
emp our adyer iscmcuts. W. will show
very tMng %, You cal, for II The
,cason Is just drawing To "a close
Many lrr. Of GODS Hr still much
mr-cr ran Tho. should be 10" cater
ing to NE demands Of the trade ~ We
DO always mAh,- Ms DlrrV surplus
ito Is. These mus all be reduced
and Wr stop at mo- sacrifice 10 accom-.
pu-h this It's for thi, reason TINT
ladies wiii liud special .ot. NJ reduced
prices dhN tt dAN On our diilcreut
counters. lue-o should bee watched
Aud ladies' Wi.. plok up many "A bar
-nm Our y celia sale o: owes. mats
anu hosiery th., week cumpr SOD the
largest line oi -lacia, Legitimate oil
uc- ever offered
Nlurr tak HZ down orr heavy front
awnings adics VIII tnd our store
aeI-Nlin.'} coo. on tDa hottest %
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
IOWA PROHIBITION.
That Doesn't Prohibit worth a
cent. The Boot Leg" Zip
PoChCt." aud Blind
Tiger" Rush i'CarICs.Il in " her,
the Licensed saloon Darc>
Nnt Tread.

]
ttuAR RAPIDS, loWA.Juue lu.-W.
is. Makemson. E.q. Georg town. In
rsr,,ipg .stter shal uece..
',....,,...
~. ''' W 4" '''''r ''"- wy
], 100, favor temperance and since
! | irtt the army twcntv.hvc years ago.
heyo not folt t,o ,utlnence of iutoxi,
il',. ........,
."" "',' W. ~ y"i ''''' va ~
n.tu,' ''"se NV ut' 'c''' ~
| '"0 ~. ~. ~"
! 10y
=" as ,"'',o'' ''., wy 'tI, - -
| Nv, ~ ''''' '''' '"0'''0"' ~ W.
iV""" ,!t..t...
| ~, .
''i .'O' 'I"."' - ~" " ny
wa -''i ul ne GUY ~ ~ '''' ~.
a., .,'. 49, az ~
IN! t rNJc','7 , ',',''u,u., "H''' ''lpe
""f W a. ~ 10Y
y" 80 ia 'o"' ", V..' ","r's '','
""' az
'ou"''s' j." w. w
niI MN! cA""'l W oouE Nv; 'l.ueI
| ~ "I"E slVi' VI Nhloo"' H"'F VI
'u''" "''PolV ,",n ~
| NV N"'oop' p"''' 'u a. 90! cue;
vu =" III hnu a'h LOT zee" ''''
'I"vI' 10" Ca'c' V'." cue 'u
ec' Ii'H!' Deer OF Whatever is uos-
'E""''" -? "u' IN Wv MAN VIII
| s' '.' o'..'"u "r oA'' '"' "i'o, I''
W. ~" 'h' "'Hc' s'"'' an" lHNc
i!V,'' us "oo' .'- "' U,H', '''''c
az" ! .avc '' "" 'lc counter wy t'-
| qu"'h.H"'p IS', an" ,Si't ""l
a'u''N '"u . t''u" 'o"' "n"ln J e''
'T''' ~ ny my ..'"''"''' ! an, l'lV,Iu
| w ny 'uc Il 1'' o'"'c7 IcNth ne co'Ie'-
10. '.". up 70 a. unc l' mo, .i'Ah '''
w. camps n"' oV''' 's''''' ~ ,N.,s9
W ,"' c".' '"c Wv" cry III 'u'7
W. NV .'''' 'N "'' 'u9
V. ~ !o"'' uc "Hule
U',..l it Xxx, ~, nc. ei"r u was c'
"'oI' 'V"s 'o'
,H' w. ",..'' ,,n'e Nh" W W.
.n %' a"I'a" ,'; I'' W." VI ut M
I IUu' "u' "''H " l,,'Nl ~ P'Is"ns NoIl
"r, ~ ,''',; ,HuoV ~ Er.ns
iaryr' t"w~. ,bnsaI,"n. r r,, NJ ono euo
iv 500 dr,,nI ma, ovn,, Ja,, T.,
~ md is-s travail i,,,, o"or ,tn
stnto in'a -i,,iI,r hr.inose aSd v..iIo
I Jnnot 500 50 na,,, o,,,,, saIoon m''I
500 fmlIv os u,ncb %r,nL nnmos. ''" nnn :,
nov ,,,,,,'. ,rl',,,.t,on, In,'v o,,, az,
nCrL Of" .,loons "'f
Sncond Thc ofoct nnor socio,,. {,
sonms IN mo hos hnor ~ dirni,i.I,' ,o -
snort for law. ,m JociIodlr ",
oninion ,bat n nonJ hi,,h 'linansa LAW,
VOL onforrnd wou'd havn ,Lo .no"i
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Don't be- deceived by worthless
limitations buteet the genuine "Ba-,'
Chicken Cholera Cure. This remedy
has saved the chicken rqi-crs OF
Texas thousands of dollars, and j. TIE
only reliable remedy.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

W, streugt' - ., ,siIvs a mArva, n, 49,,
mics thsn ~, INA Tholesomeneis aots OF ai pui.
oia i oompeIti 0i1' NARY snds and cannot Y he
ierS '1 sn1 "etght alum or phnsn.6Sede OF low
company S VA nv tho Rovsl R SsinsS poS SSw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Tho only route running y" y.
through trains-Galyeston, IT ""'
Gainesville. ~.
% miles the shortest route
Worth to Gainesville .yt
The best route to Dallas, FAM
vile, Honey Grove. MI,
27 miles the shortest route
to Honey Grove. I'M
The favorite route to llV""
Nayasota, Montgomery, Coilror,
The only route to LSIt
Brentwood, Ballinger, ColeIllssrr w.
Direct connections tor Nyg
Waco, Gatcsville, san Antoine
phis, 81. Louis, Kansas Cily' 'D'
points north, east and west. 81
Passengers to and from WHSO al
meet with the Gulf, Colorado"
Fee railway at Mctiregor lex; d,4
For Further information auu
JAMES S cA'
Gen, Pass and Ti.tetA GAVE"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

t. one of the very best touic- and
blood purifiers thui cap be had. II is
purely u summer drink.
SH9N'r- VIII ma lh' hhe'l I'M p
ported Nry Mc7i ANA domestic eli
SHr' al VA W l'IiAili-"h ~ O"s'
uu,. .our ,i.,,. ,,o.r. .noo, .,,u-
-, .,rin,,, 1nJ All al. ,,.n-i,...l
i,.,r"n,'7n iro,n I;r". Cno'''n q, a.
Bro IGg Sou,l Fourth s,rrol W,ro
''' ''' ''''''' ''' ~ ''' w. v '' "
Whitaker mans choice. Dried
beef always i'm stock at f.. A. Ilttl,. 4
10.
itrIci WORK - per page, Model JoD
"illcc.
Insist upon every member Of YOUR
famllio, drinkin9 Wooteu Wells
water every div
II. C.. RlsHER 4 Co.
twenty Per Gem
Discount /, what we are giving ON nil
purchases This week.
LEVINE Bros.
y ne V! ots' nnu i ,' price, s,oc Sb OF
MY W cHt Huu Ilhihhh cIshTs NJ u -
NcCullochs.
nv "'7' "",' '"",7' PIl'CN s'OCN
OF chewing and smoking tobacco at
L. &. MCCnllOCk's
rl', i,a., ANY,, la,,...,, ,..;.....i 1891.
of sugar OF oil grades at {. c, Moi
Iullpgh'
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

j.. \. Little ~ Coz. tor nice Clipped
beet and and fresh Whitaker hams
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Injection h cures iutwo fosiI days.
Injection y vii. not cause structure
Injection Il the best and IN II reliable.
Injection Z ui. ami complete
lu rcillu q htpl' first class druggists
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

aCai piet TO
~ D 4. J.. u
%@ia SPraias, StiR Bruiscs Cror,,o
.e. Pain in 7;
" 10 thing
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Free 10 Passengers holding hrst'''
ticEets from Galveston or ho"'
ton 10 Fort worth, Ghines'ht
or DaiIas, or FROM ~ WORM
GninesyiIIc or Dnilhs 10
Galveston or Houston
IT, and from intermediate PO",
$50 miles or less, ~ centsi lo0p
miles. 30 cents; over 2o0 milt'%
New Coaches, Splendid EQuipnIE
Fast Time, Sure C&A
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23
twenty Per Cent

Discount is what we are giving on al
purchases This week.
LEVINE Bros.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Buy Nour Piano, organs, sheet 'uu-
sic, strings and All Hind- 90 mu-ical
Instruments from Tho-. Goegm n
Bro. 1863 South Fourth street Waco
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Insist upon every member Of your
families drinking Wootcn Wells
water every day.
H. &. RIsHEK n Co.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-23

Whitaker mans, choice. Dried
beet always in stock. vt Il. a. lLtt,c ~
1fnf.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-12
OUR DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

along the line of the presidential drive this
morning. Some Of their work was flung to
the breeze early yesterday morning. During
the day the majority of the notices and
pictures We're put in place and the Eleventh
street viaduct supplied with its dress of
school building will be decorated and a liberal
amount of flags and bunting will be displayed
on the four fronts of the county building.
The decorations of the Eleventh street
viaduct, which will be the first to greet the
eyes of the presidential party, are among the
handsomest on the line of march. From the
south end of the south span hangs a streamer
bearing the inscription, "Welcome to the
president and Mrs. Cleveland" AS the pro-
cesslon again passes under this
span on its return from the tour of the city,
the chief executive will meet this tiattering
and suggestive motto: "God Speed the Man
who does right" AS the line advances it
will pass under the magnificent central span,
at the south end of which an arch has been
constructed for the occasion, upon which are
hung portraits of President and Mrs. Cleve-
land, tlanked by national shields. At the
other end of this span are pictures of Wash
ington and the Goddess of Liberty with a
shield and eagle between After leaving the
viaduct as the procession moves north on
>Tenth street, it will pass under a streamer at
Tenth and Jackson streets inscribed, "l25, 600
Omaha People Welcome the Presi-
dent" At Tenth and Harvey another
stamps Omahas approval of the celebrated
utterance of the chief executive, "A Public
Office is Public Trust" At Tenth and
4,
the other side is the inscription "Grover
Cleveland, the Nations Chief Magistrate" :"
At this corner is suspended large crayon
portrait of the presidents lovely wife, for
which the handsome decorations on the army
and Union Pacific headquarters help to make
a fitting background Spanning the street
at the next street west on Farnam is the in
scrption, "The Foundation of Govern
ment, the Nations Strength" On theirre
down Farnam. The citys guest will be
greeted with the hospital invitation, "Come
Again, and Stay Longer" AT Twelfth and
Farnam, "l25,0O0 Omaha People" repeat
their "Welcome" to 'the President" At
Thirteenth and Farnam an immense crayon
portrait of the presidential visitor looks down
benignantly upon the passers-by. The
Knights of Pythias present their welcome at
Fourteenth and Farnam and Thirteenth and
Douglas, on streamers tastefully adorned
with emblems of the order. An arch on the
west side Of the high school building bears a
welcome to the distinguished visitors as they
pass north on Twenty-second street, and
| on their return bids "Godspeed
! 70 the Man Who Does Right"
| The court house will be. decorated
| at an early hour this morning with bunting
| araped about pictures Of the president on the
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-12

side of Tenth street, facing east, right rest
ing on jackson street.
The uniformed regiments and divisions of
the order of the Knights of Pythias are to
form in single rank on the left of the regular
troops extending the line of parade to the
left along Tenth street to Harney, thence
east on the north side of Harncy street to
Ninth street; on the west side of Ninth
street to Farnam; west on south side of
Farnam street to and across Sixteenth street
breaking the line at Eleventh and Fifteenth
streets, which will be left open until after
the president has passed north on Fifteenth
street. Then, commencing at the northwest
corner of Farnam and Sixteenth streets,
leaving Farnam street clear until after the
presidential party has passed east on that
street The uniformed and ununiformed
knights of Pythias will extend their line of
parade on the west side of Sixteenth street,
facing east, to Cunning street, and west on
the south side of Cunning street, facing north
to or near Twenty second street.
All other organizations and civic associ-
ations will form on the parade line on the
north side of Douglas street facing SOUTH
and on the south side of Harney street, fac
ing north.
The young mems democratic club, Colonel
f. G, Floyd commander, will be at the Union
Pacific depot at Q a. IN. The Genoa Indus
trial School band is assigned to duty with
the young mems club.
A force of police will be present to guard
the depot grounds and also the line of march
A presidential salute will be fired immedi-
ately on the arrival of the president in
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1887-10-12

excelled in elegance and numbers that
of March 4, 1885. So great was the num-
ber of military and civil delegations attend
ing that the usual procession was curtailed
en- route to the escort Of the president from
the capitol to the white house. Seated in q
carriage drawn by four white horses, with
the oath of Office administered by Chief
Justice Waite and the declaration of his own
inaugural, "Public Office is q public trust"
ringing in his ears, Grover Cleveland as head
of 60 600, 600 people rode to the white house,
bowling his responses to the cheering crowds.
The same indefatgable work and minuteness
of detail which characterized his adminstra-
tion of the Office of governor Of New York,
clung to him in the white house.
Every application for Office he personally
examined and every movement Of congress
sional legislation he closely inspected At
his desk at a. m. he labored with intermis-
sions for meals far into the night, but with
all his assiduity he found time for courtship
and was
MARRIED ON JUNE 2, 1856,
in the blue room at the White house. The
event was significant being the first mar
riage of president occurring in the exccu.
tive mansion.
OTHER WHITE HOUSE WEDDINGS.
The first marriage ceremony ever solemn
lied at the white house was that of Marie
Hester Monroe, the youngest of the presi-
dents daughters, to Samuel Lawrence, gov
ernor of New York, March 9, 1920. The GER
emony was performed by Rev. DR.. Hawley,
an Episcopal minister Of Washington, and
was very exclusive, limited in attendance to
the immediate family John Tylers second
marriage to Julia Gardner did not occur
at the white house. but at the Church of the
Ascension, New York City, June 26, 1874
On the 3lst of January, 1912, Elizabeth, the
third daughter of John Tyler, was married in
the east room of the white house to William
Waller, Rev. DIR. Hawley officiating The
next marriage at the white house was that
Of Nellie Grant to Algernon Sartoris, Rev.
DIR. Newman, Methodist minister, officiat-
ing